DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
35,711 stories from The Guardian

Not Now review " sparky comedy about Belfast, belonging and the Bard by Mark Fisher

Ã’ran Mór, GlasgowAn actor considers a move from Northern Ireland to London in this witty two-hander by Cyprus Avenue's David Ireland Matthew is nervously running through his lines as …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on May 24, 2022

Sandi Toksvig: Always have a chair " the whole 'standup' thing is overrated by Interview By Liam Pape

The comedian, presenter and author on pre-show rituals, poor advice and the thrill of a hydraulic log-splitter Who inspires you?My wife, Debbie. She is a remarkable woman. Wise and witty. I …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:37am on May 24, 2022

In capturing the changing face of Britain, playwrights explain us to ourselves | Michael Billington by Michael Billington

Beth Steel's The House of Shades unites national politics and private lives through the fortunes of a working-class family from 1965 to 2019 Old myths die hard. One of the greatest in theatr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:03pm on May 23, 2022

Oh Mother review " clever collage on the messy truth of parenting by Catherine Love

Home, ManchesterCombining music, dance and drama, RashDash's latest show attempts to find meaning in the mayhem of birth and family RashDash's new show opens with mess. Nappies and toys and…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:06am on May 23, 2022

Everyday review " witchy rituals and a search for safety by Kate Wyver

New Diorama, LondonDeafinitely Theatre's evocative and tender show was inspired by real stories of abuse against deaf women and non-binary people In British Sign Language, the sign for a wit…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:06am on May 23, 2022

Two Palestinians Go Dogging review " devastatingly human portrait of conflict sears itself on the mind by Arifa Akbar

Royal Court, LondonSet two decades into the future, in Palestinian territories that are still occupied, Sami Ibrahim's play is a startlingly bold tragicomedy and a furious call to action Don…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:37am on May 23, 2022

'None of it has felt insurmountable': Amanda Abbington on Sherlock, divorce and her fiancé's nightmare fall by Arifa Akbar

After her show-stealing turn in the Steven Moffat drama, the actor is returning to comedy with his play The Unfriend. She talks about why funny women intimidate men, her daredevil partner " …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:37am on May 23, 2022

Lotus Beauty review " salon-set social issues drama only goes skin deep by Arifa Akbar

Hampstead theatre, LondonSatinder Kaur Chohan's all-female play raises serious issues affecting women in London's south Asian community, but the confused, sitcomy tone is frustratingly like …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:07pm on May 22, 2022

Actor Nathaniel Curtis: 'I realised It's a Sin was a hit when Elton John called' by Michael Hogan

The actor on breaking through in Channel 4's It's a Sin, his title role on stage in Britannicus " and always being seen as 'the tall one with the long hair' Nathaniel Curtis, 31, grew up nea…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:37pm on May 22, 2022

Now Is Good " a joyous musical with a makeover at its heart by Clare Brennan

Storyhouse, ChesterTim Firth's touching show about a father and son converting a bank into a home is perfectly constructed and performed This father-and-son love story is unabashedly sentime…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:37pm on May 22, 2022

Murder on the Orient Express review " a first-class ride all the way by Mark Lawson

Chichester Festival theatreHenry Goodman gives us every inch of Hercule Poirot's dandiness and comedy in this exemplary adaptation of Christie's ingenious murder mystery, but also gets every…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:37pm on May 22, 2022

Joe Lycett review " pranks, partygate and ghostly goats by Brian Logan

Cambridge Corn Exchange From his parody Sue Gray report to his Twitter spat with Alan Sugar, the new stage show by the loveably impudent joker collects and comments on his most successful co…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:37pm on May 22, 2022

The week in theatre: The House of Shades; My Fair Lady; The Breach by Susannah Clapp

Almeida; Coliseum; Hampstead, LondonAnne-Marie Duff's aspiring singer transfixes in a didactic family saga; My Fair Lady feels strangely vacant. Plus, a stifling tale of dysfunctional siblin…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on May 22, 2022

Rambert review " Ben Duke's new work is both funny and profound by Sarah Crompton

Sadler's Wells, LondonThe mysterious, melancholy Cerberus is the centrepiece of a triple bill worthy of the company's superb dancers Sadler's Wells was sparsely populated for the London open…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:54am on May 22, 2022

Bliss review " relentlessly grim drama haunted by the ghosts of war by Kate Wyver

Finborough, LondonHunger and disease stalk Russia in the aftermath of conflict in this play based on a story by Andrey Platonov This is a glum, plodding production depicting a grim, hard-hea…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:06am on May 20, 2022

Athena Kugblenu review " class act flips conventional thinking on its head by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, LondonThe daughter of an aspirational mum and an overqualified dad, Kugblenu ruminates on privilege, parenthood and Nigella recipes It's 25 years since New Labour told us: "We'…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:06am on May 20, 2022

The Father and the Assassin review " gripping tale of the man who killed Gandhi by Claire Armitstead

Olivier theatre, LondonAnupama Chandrasekhar artfully unpicks the forces of history with a tale of violence and colonialism that echoes into today When it comes to taboo-busting, Anupama Cha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:03am on May 20, 2022

Now Is Good review " mirthful musical celebration of community life by Mark Fisher

Storyhouse, ChesterTim Firth pays tribute to his eccentric father with a cheerfully anarchic tale of cross-generational trust The key moment in Tim Firth's nourishing new musical would be ea…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:03am on May 20, 2022

Toasting not roasting: these comedians would surely mock Netflix's hall of fame by Brian Logan

Richard Pryor, George Carlin, Joan Rivers and Robin Williams are given their dues in The Hall but the event is oddly sanctimonious How should we celebrate great comedians? Netflix's latest e…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:24pm on May 19, 2022

Kabul Goes Pop review " a fizzing tribute to bubblegum songs of hope by Ammar Kalia

Brixton House, LondonThis uneven but refreshing debut by Waleed Akhtar is inspired by the rise and fall of Afghanistan's first pop TV show Early 00s pop TV was fertile ground for hyperactive…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12am on May 19, 2022

High hoops: how two brothers became Africa's biggest circus duo by Lyndsey Winship

Bibi and Bichu Tesfamariam went from juggling at school in Ethiopia to dazzling audiences with their circus skills around the world. So what's next? It all started with three oranges. One sc…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12am on May 19, 2022

Antigone review " an explosive hour of fireworks by Arifa Akbar

Available onlineThe music and visual effects dazzle in this 2018 update of Sophocles' tragedy from the Classical Theatre of Harlem It is ironic that this production reconceptualises Sophocle…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12am on May 19, 2022

Rambert review " whirlwinds of wow by Lyndsey Winship

Sadler's Wells, LondonThe company's touring triple bill is a showcase of individual brilliance that testifies to the sure creative hand of artistic director Benoit Swan Pouffer When artistic…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:37am on May 19, 2022

My Fair Lady review " perfectly elegant, ever so sedate by Arifa Akbar

Coliseum, LondonEliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins are back in a time capsule of nice frocks, great tunes and comic bickering " but it's solid not spectacular This garlanded production of Ala…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:48pm on May 18, 2022

'My spelling isn't that great': Michael Morpurgo on why teaching kids to love writing is more important than grammar by Michael Morpurgo As Told To Amy Fleming

The author, poet and playwright on why we should move away from Michael Gove-mandated lessons on fronted adverbials and back to unleashing the creative potential of children I didn't love re…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12am on May 18, 2022
« Previous 25   Page 257 of 1,429   Next 25 »